The mainstreaming of AI is setting a new precedent for how people relate to non-human sources of intelligence. While automation on a consumer level has typically focused on specific tasks like replying to emails or budgeting, it’s now swiftly expanding to a more dynamic range of applications.

Speed and convenience have become the consumer norm. Since the COVID-19 pandemic, when people worldwide were introduced to instant access to goods and services via apps and digital platforms, the supply and demand considerably grew and splintered. The 'I need it now' culture shows no signs of slowing down, ye...

The Motorola Razr – the noughties flip-phone coveted by Gen Yers in the early days of cell phones – has been relaunched as a foldable smartphone. As people question their relationship to constant connectedness, Motorola is using its device to remind people of the happier, earlier days of personal tech.

From flip phones to foldables, phone manufacturers have long grappled with which screen size and shape lends itself to the best experience. LG’s rollable device is looking to transform the age-old rectangular screen with a more innovative, futuristic twist.

Despite the integral role that personal gadgets, apps, and smart home devices play in people’s everyday lives, the technology is leaving some Americans feeling overwhelmed. Canvas8 spoke to eight people in the US to find out why people want reliable, simpler tech in their lives.

With tech a deeply integrated part of life, people are regularly having to upgrade. But are up-to-date gadgets regarded as wholly beneficial or do they just create new problems? Canvas8 polled 1,100 Britons and spoke to 11 people to understand why people are valuing reliable, simpler tech.